davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
ORGANIZED LABOR THE EAST.
Decrease in Membership of the Knights of
Labor Organization.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 25.-The an.
nouncement of the reports of Massachu-
setts Knights of Labor showing that the
order has lost largely in membership, cre-
ates no surprise in this State, where the
Order has exercised bnt little influence on
the course of industry for many months.
When the manufacturers of Rhode Island
organized for self protection about year
ago, they resolved that there should De no
Interference by Knights of Labor with their
business, and to this resolve they have
strictly adhered. The manufacturers have
in every instance refused to arbitrate or lis
ten to any suggestion of arbitration by
committees CT Knights Labor, and they
have given unequivocal evidence of their
purpose to adhere to this line of conduct.
Thus, while there has been no lockout of
Knights of Labor as such, mbership in
the Order is not a recommendation to pro-
motion in the mills, and the acceptance OF
Office in a knights of Labor assembly is
considered as standing in the way, not ex.
actiy of employment, but of an employers
favor and confidence. This is the actual
situation in the great industries OF this
State and apparently also of Mass achusetts
and it is not surprising, therefore, that
there is decrease in naembershlp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
-ae HswelI Habeas Corpus Gases.

COLUMBUS, July 25.-SpeciaI.-Habeas
corpus proceedings were resumed before
Judge Xeyes this morning by the attorneys
for the DEFENDANTS, eliciting to try Frank
Culsinger first. As be seems, from all the
evidence educed, to be the least guilty of
the party, his case has been chosen, it is
thought, by the defense as test one,
il he is admitted to bail
the state will concede them to the others.
State claims that as admissions made by
others of the party and will be admitted
as evidence sgainst young Cretsmyers in
Shurfin's case can be made and each will
have to stand trial. There are no men
devoid OF merits but it is noticed that Mrs.
Shut will make some things unaware
that have not come to light when she is
set upon the stand. The court room was
packed to-day and the interest is on the
increase If possible. =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Indiana Pensions.

WARRINGTON, D. G. July 25.-[Special l.
Manda Bogart, for widow of Geo. Hoover,
Indianapolis; Gorilla, widow of Eli Will
hite, Hall; minors of Henry Weitzel, Cold
Springs; Eliza, mother of John Searfoss,
Orleans; Mary, mother of Robert Melville,
Indianapolis Mary NJ, widow of Thomas
Bethel, Newberry; Regina, widow of JOS
Evans, Ft. Wayne; Diana, widow of John
Watkins Medors; John Maxwell, Oakley /;
Robert Hughes, Lawler; Ferd Wanu, Gen.
treville; Jacob Goodwin, Frankfort; Geo.
Wire, Rockport; Simon P. Marrow, Penn
vile; Eli Bennett. Bryant; Greenbury
Avery, Palmyrs; Elishsi Ruddick, Sey-
mour; Henry Robert, Fredericksburg;
Wn. Simons, Indian Village; B. Smith,
Sullivan; Joshua England, Mooney; /;
Frederick Carl, Egsn's Landing; VIM.
Bledsoe. Newton; Stewart John Kipps,
Little York; Edward I. Jennings, Darling
ton; Gilbert B. Judden, Upland; Elijah
Pond, Peru; VIM. Laycock, Logansport; +;
Anthony Happas, Fairfield; James N.
Coover, Whitesville; Thomas J. Bailey,
Madison; Henry G. Dawkins, Allen; John
w. Griffith. Brownsburg; Joseph Sens.
baugb, Indianapolis; Richard Sewers,
Greensburg; Reuben Noten, Mount Yer
non; Robert Bloom, Powers; John Mellett,
Marble Corner; Elias Bailey, Terre Haute;
David Miller, Independence: William /.
Ray, Grandview; John Null, Marion.
Mexican War-John Ashley, Jewell; I;
VIM. Thompson, Tivalen; @. Payne, Payne
Conrad RawkiDg, Freedheim; Henry Ruil-
lam (insanel Taylorvllle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Indiana Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The following
named Indianians were granted pensions
to-day: Mary, widow of Michael Lutz,
Napoleon; Sarah, widow of Lewis Hays,
0wensburgh: MINOR OF Cicen Cooper,
Cammona; Elizabeth, widow of John Wat
kins, LeesbuIg; Mary, widow of Charles
Nelson, Diske; Lydia, widow of VIM. Jer-
Wis, Connorsville; Alfred, father of John
Talbot, Huron; Johnson, father of Alfred
Ford, Brownsburg; Mshala. mother of
David Alton, Fremont; Sussnnah, mother
of John Boroman, Fish Lake: Elizabeth,
mother of Cyrus Manning, New Lisbon ;
Henry Nikirk. Fairfax; Geo. Kelley, Elk.
hart; Isaac Rigor. Portland; Chas. Hulto,
Lafayette; Chas. Newsom, ColuuiSus; Jas.
Brown, Buffalo; Martin Ruth, Walton; !;
Joseph jameson, Gosport; William
Fortner,, Newport; Edwin.i Strickland,
Matthias Conrad, New Haven; Thomas Par
sons Ellsworth: Schuyler Latourette.
Covington; Dixon Mclaughlin. (de-
ceased), Logar sport; John Dersch, Hoff-
mans Mills; Emerald Moline, Rocklane; !;
Charles Nelson (deceasedl Diske; Alex.
Marcus Putnamville; James Harfell, Blue
Lick; VIM. Homan, Milford; Geo. Hub
bard, Madison; John Hendren, Sawtown I;
Samuel Gearhart, Galveston; Nickolss
Klein, Madison; Paul Miller, Greento wn I;
Harrison Crowell, Laurel; Columbus
Welsh, Waterloo; Samuel Kover, Ft.
Wayne; John Brown, Evansville; Louis
Lienberger, Bainbridge; Iona Hall,
-; Joseph Milligan, Vincennes
Christopher, Westphal, sCrownpoint; /;
Adam Wilson, Mount Comfort; Barton
Sears, Eden; Franklin Parkes. Walton
Benjamin Monce, Montpelier; Caesar King,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Indiana Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-[Special The
following named Indianaians were granted
pensions to-day:
Elizabeth, widow of Nathan Branstetter,
Burton; Martha, widow of David Herman,
Vevay Sarah, mother of John Fuell, Ian
caster; Carl, father of Frederick Sander,
Kokomo; Mary, widow OF Charles Wilson,
Richmond; Sarah, widow of Robb Burns,
Spurgeon; Thos. Beard. Charlottesville;
Leslie Msrstelle. Francisco; Je.
rome Farmer, Crawfordsville;
James Kelly, Macksville; Walter Dean:
Newville; James Mclean, New Washing
ton; Benz. Bridwell, Farmersburg; Allen
TIusty, Tsswell; Philip Hines, Fort
North Vernon; Levi Hawkins, Mount
Etpa; Benz. Grillinger, Cambridge City:
Carl Anthas, Burnsville; George Cook,
Coxemills; Thomas Mclaughlin, Bethel;
John Koonsman, North Judson; John
Mitchell, Cass; John Christirn, Terre
Haute; Daniel Steicky, South Bethany;
Levi Chastain, Cole; VIM. Schock Goshen |;
Moses W. Corey, Quakertown; Edw.
Burns, Valparaiso; Frank DIssler, Lafsy-
cite; Noah Dare, Fairfield; w. AXE,
Guionsyille; Jacob Brown, Cort-
landt; Edwin s. MUIR, Butler;
VIM. Rector, Corv; George Smith, New
Albany; Edward Thawley, New Washing
ton VIM. Wolf, Madison; VIM. Bockover,
Fulton; Israel Castle, Gilead; Milton Cat
lett, Evansville; Henry Ditch, Bristol;
Alex. Jenkins, Yockey; Archey McCarven,
Mount Vernon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
A Naw ALBANY nInrdar.

New ALBANY, July 25.-Thomas Whit
ten, a youth of seventeen, was shot and
killed at New Albany at 10:30 o'clock last
night by Michael Reynolds, who also shot
James Thornton, the ball taking effect in
hig right leg, infictiDg painful but not
dangerous wound.
The row occurred on Washington street,
near East Fourth, in front of a house oc-
cupied by woman named Elmira Lustig,
who, together with other women of her
household, does not bear the best reputa-
tion.
Reynolds, from the statement made by
Peleg Whitten, the brother of the MUIR
dered boy, had commenced an attack on
him, and drawing thirty.two-caIiber pis-
tol fred one shot at him and then fred q
second shot at Tom Whitten, who had re-
treated to some distance, the ball taxing
effect in his right breast, severiDg an artery,
and killing him almost instantly.
Reynolds then turned and fired third
shot at Tom Thornton, the ball taking eff
feet in his right leg. Peleg Whitten, after
the shooting, entered the house occupied
by the woman mentioned and broke all
the furniture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
COMMISSION HOUSE FIRE.
O. M. Coates 81 Co. Sustain A Loss OF
$4,000, Horses Burned to Death.

O. M. Coates 81 Co.. Sustain A Loss OF
$4,000, Horses Burned to Death.
Shortly after Z o'clock yesterday even
ing the fire department was called to a
burning straw pile on South Linden street.
As the engines went to the call, attention
was attracted to column of smoke issu-
ing from the commission house of c. NJ
Coates q Co., corner of Maryland street and
Virginia avenue. A halt was made i'm
mediately and the hose was quickly un-
reeled. Another alarm was sent in and
In a very few minutes and
before the fremen could get
TO work a huge column of smoke
rolled off from the burning building and
the rear portion was wrapped in flames.
In the rear of the store was q stable con-
tanning three horses, three delivery wagons
and buggy. An effort was first made to
force an entrance there to secure the ami
mails, but to no effect, as the doors were
strongly barreds The three horses were in
q short time burned to death. The FIRE
department went to work on this part of
the building and the flames soon began to
succumb. The front portion of the build
ing was thus saved, and with it a
portion of the goods and all
the business papers. Above the
store lived family whose household
effects are almost ruined by the smoke.
1t IVES almost an hour and half before
the fremen left the place. The loss will
exceed s.. 900 There was an insurance of
$500 on the office furniture, and about
81. 500 on the goods in the New York Bow
cry, of which Gregory and Appel are
agents. The cause OF the fire is not GER
tainly known. The fire was first discov-
cred by merchant policeman James Wilson,
who saw it breaking out of the nsrth side
near the loft. There was so much hay in
the building that the flames spread with
great rspidity, and were with difficulty ex'
tipenished,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE.
Another Disaster In the Fatal No. L slope
at Nanticoke,

WILKEsBARRE, July 25.-Another terrible
disaster occurred at 7 o'clock this morning
at the fatal No. slope of the Susquehanna.
Coal Co., at Nanticoke, whereby thres lives
were probably sacrificed. Anthony Boski,
George Phillips andEdward Lorber were
engaged in chamber driving a holding.
They used safety lamps. Broski inserted a
lot of giant powder into hole he had drill
ed and fired it. The blast exploded an ac-
cumulation of fire damp that knocked the
three men against the ragged sides of the
chamber, mutilating their bodies IN
horrible manner and burning them fright
fully. When carried to the surface, the
blackened flesh of the three unfortunate
miners hung in strips from their bodies,
their clothing having been torn completely
OFF. Broski died an hour afterward, sur.
rounded by his weeping wife and three
children. Phillips and Lorber's injuries
are pronounced fatal. Four of Lor0er's
brothers were killed in the great disaster ia
IN the same mine in December 1885, and
are numbered among the twenty-six whose
bones still lie entombed in the fatal chan
Der that never has been reached.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
A Boiler ExpIodes,

SEYMOUR, July 25.-[Special.] Mr.. John
Bretthaner, OF Dudleytown. this county,
eight miles south of this city, was engaged
Saturday evening in setting his portable
engine on farm one mile south of his
home, with the intention of beginning
threshing this morning. Mr.. Gus Robert
and Mr.. Rudolph Flick, two worthy
farmers and respected citizens Of
the neighbolhood, were assisting in the
work when the engine exploded, flying
into fragments, and Messrs. Robert and
Flick were terribly mutilated aud cannot
recover. Some others were injured, but
none fatally.
The boiler was supplied with plenty
OF water, and the blowing up is said TO
have been caused by some evil-designing
person having fastened down the aafety
valve. The lamentable ard tragic affair
has shrouded the entire neighborhood in
gloom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 23'-[Special 1.-The
following named Indianians were granted
pensions to-day:
Margaret, widow of Jacob Burker, Madi-
son; Elizabeth, widow of Mason Watts,
Nashville; Elizabeth, widow of Andrew
Johnson, Kaleen Cordelia Antoynette,
widow of Alonzo Frazier, Valparaiso; !;
Josie E., widow Josiah Bennett, Montpelier;
minors of Elrsz Darcy, franklin; minors
of Jsmes Freese, Pixies Peak; minors of
Josiah Bennett, Montpelier; George, father
of John Gordon, Leroy; Rebecca, widow of
Andrew Debord, Vincennes; Elvira mother
of Walter Hammer, Kendallville; Eliza,
mother of ]. Snow, franklin; Lydia ",
mother of Budson w. Whitlock, Geofee-
town; Greenberry, father of VIM. Golding
Greenfield; Margaret, widow of Pleasant
]. Woodall, Huntsville; Henry King,
Nashvllle Chas. Bare, BelleviIle; jim
Higgin, Crown Point; VIM. Dunlavy,
Rockline; Simeon Routh, Hancock; Rich
ard Winscott, New Carlisle; Jno. Higgs
Connorsville; Isaiah Gayman, Muncie;
maui, Huntingdon Dean Thompson,
DillsboTo; Jas. Grisham, Shoals: Henry
CoIdes; Millhousen; John Larew, Benning-
ton; Nathan Douglas, Columbus; Andrew
Myers Osgood Patrick Halloran, Indian
apolis; John Groat, Macy; Levi Benson,
Terre Haute; Henry Hart, Dreston; James
Wood, Labanon; Henry Pelior, Canaan;
Logan Holder, Fairmont; Eli Ziegler,
Hope; Candy Burns, Miami; James S.
Moore, Terre Haute; James Mckinney,
Lockman; Moses Ross, Wabash; Alex
Smith, Eselmont; Michael Handley,
Xenia; Justus ]. Cochran, Boonvllle;
Adam Dittemore, Gosport; Jonathan Jor-
dan, Indianapeli; VIM. Dyke. Brooklyn
James Craven, Herdingsburg; Daniel Dietz,
Warsaw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Another Complication of the MAbbltt Case

LAFAYETTE, July 25-[Special. Another
complication has arisen In the Luella Nab
bitt mystery. DR.. ]. K. Pattison, dentist
of this city, procured the skull of the re-
mains identified as those of Miss Mabbitt,
to make plaster cast of ii. He has Just
delivered it to the coroner on receipt of a
peremptory order from William Mabbitt,
father of the girl. The coroner claims that
large number OF the teeth are missing,
while, when the body was found
only two were gone. Pattison
says the skull is in the same
condition it was when he gained posses.
sion of it. AS the remains were identified
by the teeth, their loss cuts very impor-
tant figure as the turning point of the
Identification. This complicates matters
seriously and, unless found, big stir will
be made. The doctors and dentists are
sill wrangling about the age and sex of
the remains and the public are intensely
interested spectators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Fatal Railway yreck.

HUDSON, Wis.,. July 25.-The south
bound passenger train on the North Wis.
consin division of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railway ran into
an open switch at Cumberland Station.
Engineer John Donahue, OF Hudson, and
Fireman Webster, of Altoona, were killed,
engine, express and baggage cars were
wrecked. A freight tram had been side
tracked to await the passage of the pas
seneer train, and the freight hands failed
to close the switch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
FIXING THE WAGE SCALE. =
Conference of Coke Operators and Miners
at Pfttsburg.

PITTsBURG, July 25.-A conference of
coke operators and knights of Labor
miners is being held here to arrange slid
ing scale of wages. At the session of this
afternoon the miners submitted scale fix
ing the scale at 81 per 100 bushels, and coke
drawing sixty cents per 100 bushels, with
$1.50 as the basis of the selling price of
coke. These figures are the same as those
that were paid previous to the strike when
coke was selling at 81, so that If the selling
price is reduced to 81 90 the same wages
will be paid as when the strike commenced.
If, however, the selling price of coke is re-
duced 70 $1.75, then the cokers would be
entitled to an advance in wages according
to their sliding scale as presented, which
provides that they shall get an advance for
each rise In the selling price of coke. The
Amalgamated Association of Miners are
not represented at the conference. Nearly
all Of the works in the regions were in op.
Grafton to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
InoccuIated with Murra,n Virus.

UTICA, N. Y, July 25.-Giles Smith, of
Deerfield, lost three cows last Wednesday
by bloody murrain. He had them buried
near running stream, which infected the
water. Three cows belonging to VIM. Bud
long, Jr., neiShber, died of the disease.
BudloDg and John Raymond, while look
toes and are now seriously i'll, having been
inoccuiated with the murrain virus. There
is con siderable excitement and indignation
about the matter. The stream runs through
several large farms OF imported cattle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
THE INDIANA BUDGET.
A Disastrous Boiler Explosion While fhresh-
ing in Jackson County.
Another Complication in the MabbItt Case
Camp Meeting-Death-The Melon
and Potato Orop-Other Specials.
Death of W. II. Richenmeyer.

Lac AYETrE, July 25.-William II. Rich
enmeyer, Deputy County Clerk, is dead,
aged thirty-tive. He was born in Indian
apois and came to this city eighteen years
ago. He was prominent in Pythian circles,
was Past Chancellor of Lafayette Lodge,
No. 81, K. of p, and a member of Lafay-
ette Division Uniform Rank, under whose
auspices he will be buried tomorrow. He
leaves widow. HIS father, Rev. w. f.
Richenmeyer, of Portsmouth, o., and Sis
ter, Miss Tillie Richenmeyer, of Indianap.
oils, are here to attend the funeral.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, July % "A washout
occurred on the Erie road, two miles west
Of Coshocton, at half-past seven last night,
carrying away the east track Just as train
cine Inca and several cars passed safely, but
twenty-one cars of cheese went down the
bank and were totally wrecked. Travel
was delayed for about ten hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
FOXY FORTY-NINE.
A Scheme to Control the Knights of
Labor Throughout the Couutry.

a Scheme to Control the Knights OF
Labor Throughout the Couutry.
PITTSBURGH, July 25.-The Chronicle
Telegraph published story this afternoon
to the effect that gigantic scheme is be-
ing planned to control the Knights Of
Labor throughout the country. 1t is said
to have for its object the control of the
order under the present administration,
and is in the interest of District Assembly
No. 40, OF New York, Master Workman
Powderly and General Secretary Litch-
man. According to a knight of Labor,
who is not committed 10 the scheme, it is
proposed to have delegates sent to the gen.
eral assembly that will sustain the admins
tration. This will be accomplished by es-
tablishing classes consisting OF nine men,
bers in every city in the country. These
classes are to be made up of the most infiu-
ential knights available, and will be reall y
branches of the Forty Miners Assembly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
PowderIy Fails TO Appear.

NEW York, July 25.-The annual picnic
Island to-day, was not so successful as had
been expected. Instead of 10000 partici-
pants as ii was thought there would be,
only about 900 put in an appearance.
General Master Workman Powderly, who
was announced to speak, was not present.
Rev. DR.. McGIynn and Henry George were
there and were received very warmly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Indiana Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-[Special.1- 1.-The
following patents were issued to Indiana
inventors to-day:
VIM. II. Dill, adjustable gate; Adria
Hit, Rushville, assignor to himself and
A. A. Thompson, Jersey City, N. j., wind
Leathewood, mole trap; Thomas ]. Lindsay,
Lafayette, planter; Aaron ]. Martin,
Evansville, whifle-tree, iron: Charles
Orther, assignor of one-half to A. Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
D.a.h Of q tennessee D,v,ne.

NEW YoRK. July 25.-The Rev. w. E.
Ward, of Nashville, Tenn, who was a pas
senger on the Cunard steamer, Aurania,
died on the homeward voyage on the Goth
inst. The steamer arrived last night with
the body on board. 1t still lies on the
Ward was accompanied by his daughter,
with whom he had made q European tour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
The Melon and Potato crop.

SEYMOUR, July 25.- [SpeciaLl Our
gardeners shipped l,4S7 barrels of nutmeg
melons from this place, last week, which
pretty well winds up the business on ac-
count of the severe and continuous drouth.
The early potato crop is complete failure,
and the later crop will not be over one-half
an average yield, and prices are bound to
be high here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Camp Meeting AT TIpDecanoe:

LAFAYETTE, July 25.-Special.-T an.
nual camp meeting of the Northwest
Indiana Conference of the NJ. E. Church.
begins at Battle Ground Wednesday. a
large number of the cottagers are already
in their cottages awaiting the opening.
The session continues from July q 10
August 10, and promises to be the most sue.
cessful ever held here. The opening ser.
mon will be preached Wednesday evening
by Samuel Beck, d. D.. South Bend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
strikers Gam Their Point.

New YORK, July 25.-The drivers and
helpers employed by the Mutual Benefit
Ice company struck successfully this morn
ing for an advance of wages from $l2 aud
$40 week to SIS and S12 week respect
lively. The men employed by the several
fee companies throughout the city intend
to strike for similar advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Death From a suostroke.

WABASH, July 25.-[Special. Mrs. Han
nah Barth, very popular lady in Hebrew
circles here, died tonight at the home of
her father, Isaac New. Mrs. Barth was
stricken with sunstroks a few days ago,
which was the cause of her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27

Shrock, Goshen, brush; Abel Tsstor, as
signor to ]. Cunning, indianapolis, clutch
for intestine machine; Silas II. Vanhouton,
Patriot, fire grenade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27

Jefftrsonville; oliver Karns. Bryant;
Jacob Peoples, Valparaiso; August James,
Leopold; Robert Smith, Greenfield; Floyd
William, Evansville: Jacob Taylor, Shell
byville; Addison Smith, Dudley; Samuel
Wilson, Newtonville; Jere Wooden, Cos
port.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
Death of Hon. nelson B. Bsrrymau.

SHELBYvILLE, July 20.-[SpeciaL Hon.
Nelson B. Bergman, one of the best known
attorneys in Central Indi ana and in 1880
elected joint representative from this
(ohelby) Marion and Bartholomew coun-
ties, died at his home here late last night
from the effects of a sun-stroke received
Deceased was born in New Market, Ohio,
April IA, 1S43, and came 10 this city in
1874. He leaves q wife and young daugh-
ter. The funeral will take place tomorrow
under the auspices of the Masonic order.
Deceased carried q s., 900 policy on his life
in the New York Life Assurance Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27

Too much rhetoric has been the bane of
Mr.. Powderly's organization. Boston
fost.